SANA'A March 2. 2024 (Saba) - A state of indignation and concern is increasing in the world towards US President Joe Biden and his administration regarding the Zionist aggression on the besieged Gaza Strip and the unlimited American support for this enemy in committing genocide and Washington's parallel and supportive policy in starving the population in the Gaza Strip and trying to displace them.
Today, the world realizes that Washington is the reason for the situation in Gaza, as it does not pay any attention to what is happening in the Gaza Strip in terms of massacres, extermination and starvation as much as it is interested in supporting the Zionist enemy entity to achieve its goals of aggression.
For the third time, the United States vetoed an Algerian proposal in the Security Council calling for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire, which observers saw as underscoring the Biden administration's growing isolation in supporting what it called Israel's "right to defend itself."
Washington has long rejected all resolutions that include the phrase ceasefire in Gaza, despite criticism Biden faces over the high number of civilian martyrs in Gaza.
The resolution was supported by 13 council members with Britain abstaining.
The United States distributed another draft resolution against the Algerian draft in the Security Council, warning the Zionist entity of a ground attack on Rafah and calling for a temporary ceasefire in Gaza.
The Zionist enemy army targeted Palestinian civilians who were waiting for humanitarian aid on Rashid Street (west of Gaza).
South Africa condemned the brutal massacre committed by the Zionist enemy on Thursday on Rashid Street, west of Gaza City, which resulted in 112 martyrs and 760 wounded while waiting for humanitarian aid to arrive.
South Africa's Department of International Relations and Cooperation said in a statement: "South Africa condemns the massacre of hundreds of Palestinians while trying to obtain life-saving aid."
This atrocity violates international law and provisional orders issued by the International Court of Justice.
European Council President Charles Michel and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen also condemned the horrific massacre, tweeting in an X tweet that he was "shocked and disgusted by the killing of innocent civilians in Gaza yesterday while desperately waiting for humanitarian aid."
International law does not allow for double standards and an independent investigation should be opened immediately and those responsible held accountable.
Von der Leyen stressed that every effort should be made to a transparent investigation into the massacre. "Humanitarian aid is the lifeline for those in need and access must be ensured."
The Slovenian Foreign Ministry condemned the massacre, stressing that international humanitarian law requires the delivery of food and basic services to the civilian population and that any violation in this regard is unacceptable and prohibited.
It again urged the ministry to work to ensure an immediate ceasefire, protect civilians and deliver adequate humanitarian aid to Gazans. Colombian President Gustavo Pietro joined Brazilian President Lula da Silva in asserting that the Zionist enemy entity is committing genocide in the Gaza Strip.
He stressed that what he is doing there is a "holocaust". Petro called on the international community to stop the genocide and bombing supported by the United States and the European Union in the Gaza Strip.
During the Latin American and Caribbean summit, Petro was quoted by Sputnik as saying: "Germany, France and the European Union support genocide and Britain and America support dropping bombs on unarmed civilians."
He stressed the need for the world community to stop this genocide, and stressed that the Zionist enemy committed the practices followed by Nazism in Europe during the period between 1939 and 1945.
The Colombian president's remarks came days after Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva asserted that "the genocide committed by the Zionist entity against the Palestinians in the Gaza Strip is a holocaust."
Graziano da Silva said on February 23: "This is genocide, there are thousands of children killed and thousands missing, it is not the soldiers who are dying, but women and children in the hospital, if this is not genocide, I do not know what genocide is."
Brazil also recalled its ambassador to the Zionist enemy entity for consultations in response to its aggression against Gaza.
The Zionist enemy forces show no signs of stopping their continuous aggression against civilians in the besieged Gaza Strip, which suffers from an almost inevitable famine, as it continues every day since the seventh of October, bombing homes on the heads of their inhabitants, causing daily massacres.
After five months of aggression, the amount of humanitarian aid arriving by truck has dropped dramatically as residents of the besieged enclave face serious shortages of food, water and medicine.
Humanitarian aid has reached its minimum since the beginning of the Zionist aggression on the seventh of October. Reports indicate that many residents in the northern Gaza Strip have had to eat fodder.
Gaza's health ministry confirmed Friday that dozens of children had died from "malnutrition and dehydration".
To try to embellish the image and forget the Zionist massacre on Rashid Street in Gaza and talk about aid, US President Joe Biden announced that the United States would participate "in the coming days" in the aid landings. "
In the coming days, we will join our friends in Jordan and others in providing additional aid in terms of food and supplies delivered from the air," he said. But a U.S. official said the aid drop-offs "can only be a drop in the ocean" compared to the needs of the population.
In addition to the dangers associated with dropping heavy packages in overcrowded areas, Gazans confirmed to AFP that many of those parcels ended up at sea. Jens Laerke, spokesman for the U.N. Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), said the airdrops posed "many problems".
"Sending aid in this way should be a last resort," he said. "Road transport is simply better, more efficient and less expensive."
But he warned that famine in the besieged enclave "has become almost inevitable, unless something changes."
The United Nations accuses the enemy Zionist army of preventing aid from reaching Gaza "systematically".
Humanitarian organizations, including the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA), say the best way to deliver aid is for Israel to open border crossings and allow truck convoys to enter and complete deliveries safely.
Al-hamadani
Today, the world realizes that Washington is the reason for the situation in Gaza, as it does not pay any attention to what is happening in the Gaza Strip in terms of massacres, extermination and starvation as much as it is interested in supporting the Zionist enemy entity to achieve its goals of aggression.
For the third time, the United States vetoed an Algerian proposal in the Security Council calling for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire, which observers saw as underscoring the Biden administration's growing isolation in supporting what it called Israel's "right to defend itself."
Washington has long rejected all resolutions that include the phrase ceasefire in Gaza, despite criticism Biden faces over the high number of civilian martyrs in Gaza.
The resolution was supported by 13 council members with Britain abstaining.
The United States distributed another draft resolution against the Algerian draft in the Security Council, warning the Zionist entity of a ground attack on Rafah and calling for a temporary ceasefire in Gaza.
The Zionist enemy army targeted Palestinian civilians who were waiting for humanitarian aid on Rashid Street (west of Gaza).
South Africa condemned the brutal massacre committed by the Zionist enemy on Thursday on Rashid Street, west of Gaza City, which resulted in 112 martyrs and 760 wounded while waiting for humanitarian aid to arrive.
South Africa's Department of International Relations and Cooperation said in a statement: "South Africa condemns the massacre of hundreds of Palestinians while trying to obtain life-saving aid."
This atrocity violates international law and provisional orders issued by the International Court of Justice.
European Council President Charles Michel and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen also condemned the horrific massacre, tweeting in an X tweet that he was "shocked and disgusted by the killing of innocent civilians in Gaza yesterday while desperately waiting for humanitarian aid."
International law does not allow for double standards and an independent investigation should be opened immediately and those responsible held accountable.
Von der Leyen stressed that every effort should be made to a transparent investigation into the massacre. "Humanitarian aid is the lifeline for those in need and access must be ensured."
The Slovenian Foreign Ministry condemned the massacre, stressing that international humanitarian law requires the delivery of food and basic services to the civilian population and that any violation in this regard is unacceptable and prohibited.
It again urged the ministry to work to ensure an immediate ceasefire, protect civilians and deliver adequate humanitarian aid to Gazans. Colombian President Gustavo Pietro joined Brazilian President Lula da Silva in asserting that the Zionist enemy entity is committing genocide in the Gaza Strip.
He stressed that what he is doing there is a "holocaust". Petro called on the international community to stop the genocide and bombing supported by the United States and the European Union in the Gaza Strip.
During the Latin American and Caribbean summit, Petro was quoted by Sputnik as saying: "Germany, France and the European Union support genocide and Britain and America support dropping bombs on unarmed civilians."
He stressed the need for the world community to stop this genocide, and stressed that the Zionist enemy committed the practices followed by Nazism in Europe during the period between 1939 and 1945.
The Colombian president's remarks came days after Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva asserted that "the genocide committed by the Zionist entity against the Palestinians in the Gaza Strip is a holocaust."
Graziano da Silva said on February 23: "This is genocide, there are thousands of children killed and thousands missing, it is not the soldiers who are dying, but women and children in the hospital, if this is not genocide, I do not know what genocide is."
Brazil also recalled its ambassador to the Zionist enemy entity for consultations in response to its aggression against Gaza.
The Zionist enemy forces show no signs of stopping their continuous aggression against civilians in the besieged Gaza Strip, which suffers from an almost inevitable famine, as it continues every day since the seventh of October, bombing homes on the heads of their inhabitants, causing daily massacres.
After five months of aggression, the amount of humanitarian aid arriving by truck has dropped dramatically as residents of the besieged enclave face serious shortages of food, water and medicine.
Humanitarian aid has reached its minimum since the beginning of the Zionist aggression on the seventh of October. Reports indicate that many residents in the northern Gaza Strip have had to eat fodder.
Gaza's health ministry confirmed Friday that dozens of children had died from "malnutrition and dehydration".
To try to embellish the image and forget the Zionist massacre on Rashid Street in Gaza and talk about aid, US President Joe Biden announced that the United States would participate "in the coming days" in the aid landings. "
In the coming days, we will join our friends in Jordan and others in providing additional aid in terms of food and supplies delivered from the air," he said. But a U.S. official said the aid drop-offs "can only be a drop in the ocean" compared to the needs of the population.
In addition to the dangers associated with dropping heavy packages in overcrowded areas, Gazans confirmed to AFP that many of those parcels ended up at sea. Jens Laerke, spokesman for the U.N. Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), said the airdrops posed "many problems".
"Sending aid in this way should be a last resort," he said. "Road transport is simply better, more efficient and less expensive."
But he warned that famine in the besieged enclave "has become almost inevitable, unless something changes."
The United Nations accuses the enemy Zionist army of preventing aid from reaching Gaza "systematically".
Humanitarian organizations, including the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA), say the best way to deliver aid is for Israel to open border crossings and allow truck convoys to enter and complete deliveries safely.
Al-hamadani
resource : SABA